I really liked the text-on-photo editor — the result turned out to be an absolute masterpiece.
Image Resizer
Set an exact width and height in pixels, or scale a picture down by percent — the aspect ratio is kept so nothing gets stretched. Everything is processed in your browser.
Processed right in your browser — the files were never sent to a server.
Size
Output format
Quality
applies to JPG and WebP
Free and with no limit on the number of files. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Related Tools
Change the Width and Height of a Photo in Pixels
Free online image resizer: set an exact width and height in pixels, or scale a picture down by percent. The aspect ratio is kept and the picture stays sharp.
What the Image Resizer Can Do
- Exact pixels — type the width you need and the height follows automatically — or unlock the ratio and set both yourself
- Ready-made sizes — 50%, 1080 px for social media, 1920 px for Full HD — one tap each
- Proportions kept — The aspect ratio is locked by default, so faces and text never end up stretched.
- Format changed in the same pass. — Resize and convert to JPG or PNG at the same time, without a second tool.
How to Resize a Photo
- Add your photos — click the drop zone or drag them straight in.
- Or pick a picture you generated on Homiwork — your image archive is one click away.
- Pick a ready-made size, or choose “Custom” and type the exact width in pixels.
- Press “Resize” — each card shows the new dimensions and the new file size.
What Size Should a Picture Actually Be
Resizing is the bluntest and most effective way to make a picture lighter, because file size grows with the square of the dimensions: halve the width and the file usually drops to roughly a quarter. The question is what size is enough. For anything that will only be seen on a screen, 1920 pixels on the long side covers a full-screen view on almost every laptop; for a social media post 1080 pixels is the standard; for a message or a chat avatar 512 to 800 pixels is plenty. Printing is the opposite case — there the rule of thumb is about 300 pixels per inch, so a 10×15 cm photo wants roughly 1200×1800 pixels and shrinking it below that will show. Two things are worth remembering. Keep the aspect ratio locked unless you deliberately want a distorted picture: setting width and height independently is what stretches faces. And do not try to enlarge a small picture here — scaling up adds pixels but not detail, and the result looks soft. For that there is AI upscaling, which reconstructs detail rather than interpolating it; the button appears right on the result card.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it really free?
Yes — with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many files you process at once. Converting costs us nothing because your browser does the work, so there is nothing to charge for.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Everything runs inside your browser: the file is read, converted and downloaded on your own device, and never leaves it. That also means there are no queues, no daily limits and no waiting for an upload.
How do I resize a photo to an exact number of pixels?
Choose “Custom” and type the width you need — the height is calculated automatically from the original proportions. Turn off “Keep proportions” if you want to set both values independently.
Will the picture get stretched?
Not while “Keep proportions” is on, which is the default. It only happens if you deliberately turn it off and set a height that does not match the ratio.
Can I enlarge a small picture?
You can, but simple scaling adds pixels without adding detail, so the result looks soft. To genuinely enlarge a photo, use AI upscaling — the button is on the result card.
Does resizing reduce the file size?
Considerably. File size grows roughly with the square of the dimensions, so halving the width usually leaves about a quarter of the original weight.
Related tools
- Image Compressor
- Image Converter
- JPG to PNG Converter
- HEIC to JPG Converter
- Image Upscaler
- Image Enhancer
- JPG to PDF
★★★★★
4.92
18,437 ratings
User #4383661
Thank you, the work of the neural network really impressed me. Perfect!
Web · May 2026
User #4279467
I really like it — would be great to have a few more free tries.
Google Play · May 2026
User #4160129
A wonderful app with affordable prices.
Web · May 2026
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